davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-13

A cablegram reports that the cancerous
growth in the throat of the Crown Prince of
Germany, which has several times been re-
moved by cauterization, has reappeared
with greater virulence than ever, and that
the Princes strength has been so exhausted
that he cannot stand another course OF caus-
tic applications. 1t now seems probable
that he will die before his aged father, the
Emperor. Such an event would be ominous
of troublous times in Europe, aS the heir to
the German throne, so soon to be vacant,
would then be a young man whose tastes
are all military, and who is said to be
anxious to add to the fame gained by Ger
man arms i'll the last three wars. 1t is to
be hoped, for this reason if for no other,
that the accounts of the illness of the peace
loving Crown Prince have been exaggerated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-13

The New York courts have upset the ac-
ton of John j. OBrien, Chief Supervisor
of Elections, i'll swearing in George election
inspectors, and it looks like the United
Labor party will be unrepresented in the
polling places. Every party which has cast
$4,000 votes is entitled under the law to an
Inspector at each polling place, but in this
case 1t has been impossible to determine by
what party the IS, 900 votes for George when
he ran for Mayor were cast. They are
claimed by the United Labor party, the
Progressive Labor party and the Irving
Hall faction of Democrats. The first named
probably had the best claim to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-13
Mary Will Get Along.
Fy0nl The Ner YORK GIvobic.


The Storage passengers of the City of Rome
were landed at Castle Garden. AS they fed past
the registering clerk rosy checked, b,lxom lass
of IS years halted before John Niglutsch and
in reply to the usual query as to her name,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-21
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, 1887-05-12
W ashington Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has transmitted to the at
torney general the letter of Acting Com
missioner S~tockslager, recommending that
a motion for reargument be filed in the
United States supreme court in the Max
well land grant case, with the request that
the recommendation of the acting COM
missioner be carried out. 1t is understood
that Gen. B. +. Butler will be employed
on the case
Secretary Bayard sent a telegram to
Minister Manning, stating that the reports
concerning the execution of Mexican
army officers at Nogales had been most
conflicting since the 9th inst; that his
telegram announcing an appeal is Just re-
ceived with satisfaction. That this govern
ment would view with deep regret the i'm
position of a penalty so extreme, and in.
structs him to say hat mitigation would
be regarded by the United States with
favor.
The condition of Justice Woods, of the
supreme court, has grown worse since his
return to this city. He is now lying crit,
ically i'll at his residence and his death
may occur at any moment. He is suffer
ing from dropsy and a complication Of
diseases.
, 1887-05-12
Gladstone Heard From.

LONDON, May 1.-THE commons this
evening resumed consideration in COM
mittee on the coercion bill. Peter Nc
Donald, Nationalist, moved the adoption
of an amendment to the effect that the
evidence of witnesses at preliminary in
quiries should not be adduced against
them except in case OF perjury.
Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, OPP
posed the adoption of the amendment be-
cause the CLAUSE as it stood was necessary
to induce witnesses to give evidence. w.
H. Smith, first lord of the treasury, in.
sisted that the committee divide. Amid
cries of shame, monstrous, etc, the
cloture was carried, 265 to 1862.
Gladstone was present at the luncheon
given to day to a party of non-conformist
ministers at the residence of DR.. Parker,
of the City Temple, He made an address
of an hours length, the subject OF the
discourse being Ireland. He said there
never had been any reason for charging
the Parnellites with completely in Irish
crimes Six years ago, while prime min
lister, he denounced the Parnellites as
dangerous. That was totally different
from charging them with crime.
, 1887-05-12
Army of the Cumberland.

WASHINGTON, May ll.-At II o'clock
the president Of the society, Gen. Sheri-
dan, called the meeting to order and ex-
planned that the postponement from time
to time of the eighteenth reunion was due
to the delay in the completion of the Gar.
field statue, it being the desire Of the
society to conduct the unwilling ceremonies
at this meeting. There we're about 100
members of the society present.
The election of officers of the society
will take place tomorrow morning Just
before adjournment. Gen Cist called at.
tcntion to the movement started in Gin
cinnati to erect a monument to Gen. VIM.
H. Lyttle, who lost his life at Chicka.
manga. Friends of the movement in
Cincinnati, he said, desired that the so.
ciety of the Army of the Cumberland
should nominally take charge of the mat
ter.
Gen. Sheridan said he would announce
committees tomorrow. A letter was read
from Gen. Buell., dated at Louisville, ex-
pressing his deep interest in the society
and regret at his inability to accept the
special invitation rendered him to be pres
ent. 1t was voted that the society's best
wishes felt for his future welfare be COM
municated to Gen. Buell..
Gen. Rosecrans, odd Rosey," as he
was dubbed by friends on the platform,
was next introduced and warmly received.
He reviewed briefly salient points of his
career in the Army OF the Cumberland,
taking occasion to correct what he assumed
to be some erroneous statements in recent
publications touching campaigns of the
amy, referring to Gen. Thomas as "a
chevalier sans freur ct sans reprOche.'
The ceremonies closed with music and
prayer by Rev. Z. D. Daniels, and the
members left the church to attend a SYM
postum in a neighborinG hall.
The committee appointed to select the
time and place for the next annual reunion
of the society of the Army of the Cum
berland decided upon Chicago, in Sep
TENDER.
, 1887-05-12
Wool Growers, conyenr,on.

ST. LOUIS, May II. The Wool
Growers aud International Sheep
Shearers' Association held their second
annual convention at the cotton exchange
to-day. George V. Commons. vice presi,
dent of the cotton exchange, welcomed
the guests, and was responded to by Hon.
W. s. Shallenberger. The speeches had
a strong tariff favor. The following Of
fcers were elected. President, Gen. j.
A. Robinson, Ohio; vice president, d. E.
Beatley, Texas; executive committees.
B. Lusk, New York; w. s. ShellenbeIg.
er, Pennsylvania; r. NJ. Bell, Missouri
John Mimic, Oregon; H. H. Wildeman,
Illinois, John L. Thompson, Indiana;
W. g. Walbridge, Kansas; P. Jansen,
Nebraska; w. +. Wilder, Colorado; Hon.
Barclay Henley, California. Judge VIM,
Lawrence. of Bellefontaine, o., deliv,
cred ali address on the interests of wool
proWers.
, 1887-05-12
PoWderly's Denial.

DENVER. May ll.-Grand Master
Workman Powderly was o.day shown a
telegram from Chicago which stated that
circulars had been sent to prominent labor
assemblies in California, Oregon. Col
orado, Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan and
Missouri by assembly Sl33, of Portland,
Oregon, d~enJuncing him Tor rejoicing at
the result Of the Chicago municipal cleo.
ton, and demanding that he be deposed
FROM office. Mr.. Powderly stated that
there was not a word of truth in the re-
port, and hat the mere fact of its publ.
cation is sufficient indication of its I'M
truthfulness. If the knights have QUAR-
rels or I'M grievances against their
officers, they do not rush into print. They
have their own courts, and any charges
against me will be brought up in assembly
meeting in regular form. The handful Of
anarchists ip this country have been
making all sorts of moves in order To- gain
admission into the knights Of Labor and
cause dissatisfaction Thus far they have
failed. and every few weeks they attempt
to spread over the country through the
newspapers the report Of some new dis
satisfaction in the ranks of our organize,
tiou."
Mr. Powderly leaves for the Fast to-
night.
, 1887-05-12
THE KENTUCKY DERBY.
A Pretty Race, Witnessed by
a Large Crowd.
Montrose the Winner by Two
Lengths.
Pendennis Completely Out of
the Race.
Derby Day at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-The bay colt
M%ontrose, son of Duke Of Montrose, dam
Patti, wins the great Kentucky Derby. 1t
was not a great race, but it was a pretty
one. The time, 2:39f, makes poor COM
parison with Ben Ais last year, when the
Latter lowered the Derby record to 2:36A
after a magnificent contest, but it is not
bad. The weather in the morning looked
a little threatening, and at 2 O'Clock a
slight shower fell; it lasted only a few
minutes, though, and did not affect the
track in tine least. Long before the first
drop fell streams OF vehicles and street
cars, packed and iammed. had filed
Churchill Downs with an immense throng,
second in numbers only to the memorable
gathering at the Tenbroeck-Mollie Nc
earthly race. The field was open to the
public, and it looked like about one-h half
of the big commonwealth Of Kentucky
had been dumped down there. In the
grand stand gay costumes of ladies at the
north end and the futtering of their fans
ahOluCu d plCdodul COulIdSl W luC udSS Vi
humans packed together like sardines over
all the other space available. There must
have been 10000 people present. Gen.
Robinson, of Lexington. Col. Green, of
St. Louis, and Col. NJ. Lewis Clark were
the Judges. The horses got off in the first
race without much trouble. 1t was for
maiden 2 Year-olds. and there were seven
starters.
The betting was Pendennis, 3 to l; Jim
Gore, 7 to l. The distance was one mile
and a half. They started out ofthe chute
and Billy Chatham, of Nashville, who
sent them off, had only to drop his flag
once in vain. The second time, after a
breathless silence, they were off and a
cheer went up simultaneously from
thousands Of threats in the grand stand.
As they came around the turn Penden-
mis- threw up his tail and gave Up. He
seemed to be clean out of form and ran a
miserable race from the beginning to the
end, Montrose leading, to the surprise of
all. Fitzpatrick had been instructed to
win with jim Gore, even if he had to kill
the colt, and as he laid on the lash in the
stretch the horse was plainly seen to be
limping. Lewis gave Montrose the rein,
as it was nip and tuck between the two
for a moment. but the former held on
nobly and passed under the string the
winner by two lengths, Jim Gore second.
He had led with apparent ease from the
grand stand without the touch of a whip
and looked able to go another quarter.
Jacobin was third, Banbury, the favorite,
fourth, Clarion fifth, Banyan sixth, and
Pendennis last. Jim Gore was limping
terribly at the finish. 1t is thought he
will never be able to start again.
Montrose is owned by Labold Bros, of
Cincinnati, and was bred by Milton
Young, at Grathiana's stud.
The time was 1891. The starters were
w. 8. Barned, Ed. C~orrigan and B. G..
Thomas.
, 1887-05-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A large lot of contraband cigars and
rum have been seized at Boston.
The McCoys have been indicted at
Portsmouth, o., for the murder of DR..
Northrop.
The trial of Jake Sharp for bribing
New York aldermen, has been postponed
till Friday.
The threatened increase of the German
corn duty has caused dismay in Austria
and Hungary.
Baltimore is crowded with Freemasons
who have come to celebrate the centennial
of the grand lodge of Maryland.
New York shippers of anthracite coal
have organized to resist the enforcement
Of advanced rates by the railroads.
James w. Hyatt. of Connecticut, has
been appointed treasurer of the United
States, to succeed Conrad N. Jordan. re-
signed.
An accident at the Edgar Thompson
Steel works on Tuesday night. fatally
burned five men and seriously injured
many others.
The society of the Army OF the Cum
berland met at Washington yesterday.
preparatory to the unwilling of the Gar
field statue to-day.
The collision of two steamers between
Singapore and PenarY, in the straits OF
Malacca, recently caused the loss of 200
out of $50 lives.
New York health officers have seized
two carloads of Western beef which was
found badly tainted, though it had made
the trip in refrigerator cars.
Capt. Williams, master of the Ameri-
can ship Occidental, bound for Acapulco,
has been murdered by a sailor, and the
crew has since mutinied against the mate.
According to the latest crop reports fair
weather only is needed to produce another
magnificent crop ofwheat, as if the present
condition holds good the harvest in Dako-
ia and Minnesota will eclipse anything ever
produced.
, 1887-05-12

Spring Suits Just in.
PoLAcK, Clothier.
, 1887-05-12

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er, of CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for con,
sumption, did 80 and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
beeN saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at W. N. Hunts drug
store. %
, 1887-05-12
German Jealousy.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE stated increase
in Russian duties on imports recently put
in force, has had the effect of bringing
the German government to a decision to
increase German duties on cereals from
8 to G marks as a reprisal Advices from
the Black sea ports state that the grain
shipping trade is in a state of feverish
activity. Exporters are rushing cargoes
to Germany in order to glut the markets
before the new grain tariff can be put in
operation
, 1887-05-12
Vail RESIGNS.

CHICAGO, May Ito night Il long
and stubborn fight against Mr.. Vail, sec,
rotary of the National Trotting Associa,
ton. was brought to a close bv the resig,
nation Of Secretary Vail. The session
was lengthy and the discussion exciting.
Mr.. Vail explained his position at length.
Judge Grant, president Of the association
said that matters had reached such a pass
that either Vail would have to resign OF
he would, himself, withdraw. Vail &C.
cordingly resigned, and his resignation
was accepted, with but one dissenting
voice, that Of a Mr. Buckley, Il friend OF
Vail.
, 1887-05-12
Base Ball.


New York. May II.-New York 9,
Washington s.
DETROIT, May lL.-Detroit IL, Pitts,
burg ..
CHIcAGo,iM II Chicago II, indian
apoiis 6
BosToN. Nav ll.-Philadelphia 9, Bos.
TON !,
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
ST LOUIS, May ll.-Gamc called on
account OF rain.
CLEVELAND, May IL Cleveland :,
Brooklyn II.
-CGNCNNATI, May H. Rain stopped
the game.
LOUISVILLE, May IL Game called
on account of rain.
, 1887-05-12
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market stronger; shipping steers,
5000 !, 800 pounds, 81. l0@5. 90: stock
ers and feeders, 81. 9OCG4. 20; Texas cat
tie, 81. 1904 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market 5(9lOc
higher; wooded, 81. 00(@5. 40; shorn, ma
tives, So. 0O@4 20; Western, So 2O(64.IO;
Texans, SO. OO@3. 10; lambs, per head,
81, 5Ot14OO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-07
"iQUE Sc oQUI7E!"

La coaducta que sigue obser.
vando El Impartial, de Maya.
gdez, ell mismo periodico que mas
de una yez ha prometido atener
se a 10 que significa gu titulo, pa,
sando en- seguida por encima de
,us promesas, como 81 fueran des-
pojos que echo al arroyo; ese
obstinado comportamiento del
diario de las gacetilIas-reclamos
a tanto la Inca, de ese peri6dico
que nadA, absolutsmente nsda.
oesa en- la opinion, harto q la,
claras demuestra que Sc sirve d,
su nombre como de un comod1n,
como de un antitaz que no es
bastante, sin embargo, q que Sc
le deseonozca a la primera ojeada,
a ocultar sus facciones ante las
miradas del p1blico lector y de
sus colegas.
Ese peri6dico, que meti6 sus
cucharadas, como vulgarmente
Sc dice, cuando le pareci6 bien,
ensa'zando los procedures del
autonomismo y atacando 4 nues.
tro partido; que hizo coro en-
Ell cOncertante autonOmista de
no conseguido deseredito con.
ira la Guardia Civil, Ell I'm.
par nal, decimos, sin cuidarse
del sarcasmo que resulta entire
su tftulo y sus practicas, no po-
d1a sustraerse d esa incaliicable
propension, tan notoria entire loA
polfticos con quienes simpatiza,
de injuriar y calumniar, no solo a
sus mobiles adversarios en- la re.
gion de las ideas, por ser tales
adversarios, 81 que tambiGn a los
que de estos ostentan con legiti.
mo orgullo su procedencia pc.
ninsular, su indestructible con
fraternidad con los que, nacidos
en- ell Tropico, son, como aquellos,
hijcs amados de la siempre ge.
nerosa e invicta Espana.
mi que revistiera para esos
politicastros, nutridos en- ell odio
y en- ell rencor, las deformidades
de un crimen imperdonable, ell
haber nacido en- tierras de Ara
g6u, 8 de Vizcaya, 8 de Catalina,
Q de Castii!al
i Y esos mismos energGmeDos
de la pol1tica son los que q cada
momento tienen Ia audacia de-
execrarnos b nosotros diciendo.
nos que ahondamos discordias,
que alsamos vallaa de aborreci
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-07
Ell SENIOR INTEN DENTE
Y Il A B A L a N = A >

Este colega extrana y censura
que ell Sr. Intendente de Hacienda
vigile alguua vez por 81 mismo de,
terminado servicio y que reaiice
viajes, ante el tenor de importa
Clones prohibidas, de que Sc ha
hablado, de pesos mejicanos. Y
la razdn que alega es la de que tai
conducta es ofensiva q los EN-
pleados de Aduanas, que debcn
MERCER con6anza a su )efe su-
perior.
Francamente, hailamos poca e
gica y menos acierto en- la argu,
mentacion. SQuien duda de que
ell jefe de una oicina cualquiera
puede y debe en- ocasiones dar
>olemnes muessras de su cello y &C
tividad en- ell servieio3 lQuien
por que asf 10 hsgs, podra crit
c,rlo1 Porque el jefe de la
Aduana, por ejemp!o, extendiese
i'm dia su presencia q las opera
clones de carga y descarga, ha
brian de por clio darse por ofen
Gdos los vistas9 A seguirse esta
.eoria, habria que coDvenir en-
4ue los soldados de una guardia
podrfan tambien sentirse ofen-
didos, cen Ia psesencia en- ella del
Jefe de dia.
Lejos de la realidad la signifi
cacidn que atribuye nuestro cole
"a q una condueta tan correcta
digua de APPLAUSE, creemos in
fundados los concentrates de aque
El que sean aptos, celosos y
morales los empleados, no impide
como es consiguiente, que ell Je-
fe Superior de elocuentes pruebas
de esas mismas virtudes, para es.
i1mulo, aunque no sea mas, y es
sabido que ell superior debe tener
eminentemente las virtudes de
sus subalternos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-07

La Balansa, que no las conoce
oien nj puede juzgarlas con acier-
to, venga 4 introducir confusio-
ues, 81 intenta proseguir ls discu
sici6n qna ha empezado en- su Ill
timo ndmero. Ell Partido Incon-
dicional es 70 que es, y no 10 que
cada cual quiere que sea. Sus
priacipios estan en- perfecta armo
aia con sus procedimientos, y es
tos explican aque.los, de igua
modo que los principles informan
ios procedimientos. No basts
leer a IA carers un articulo de
un credo, y hablar en- seguida. E.
precise entrar en- su fondo y es.
piritu, y consular lo dudoso con
a historic = demas anteceden
teS.
Aqui hay que poner en- clar'
ina cosa, a saber: 81 La Balan-
ga Sc propone tratar Ia cue too
como correligionario, 6 como al
sersario; entendemOs que nj en-
an sentido nj en- otro, pues no.
lijo en- an ndmero-prospecto que
ii era dUtonon1iStG nj incOndici0
nal, 8 coea al, Per coneiguien
ce, no puede discutir como adver
sarlo nj de6nir como amigo, sino
'olamente hacer alguna que otra
observation, pero sin el caracter
de atAque 8 de6nici6n.
Cuando mas, podra balamcearse
entire ambos t6rminos, y este nc
es sistems para fundar nj resol-
yer NADIA. Y no decimos mas
ipor hoy 4 nuestro estimado cole
gs La BaIanza, con motive de-
4rticulo que ha dirigido 4 nues'
tro que1ido correligionario La
1mtegridad, discutiendo puntos
fundamentales de nuestro Credo
con motive de aIguuas apreciacio-
nes hechas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-07

Ell fundamento legal para que
as1 Sc proceda no 10 con ocemos;
pero es ell hecho que el cargo de
Ayudante de la Junta de las obras
del puerto de la capital Puertorri-
quena 10 desempena en- la actuaIi-
dad un indivfduo que solo tiene t.
tulo de ihgeniero belga; la plaza
del arquitecto del Ayuntamiento
del mismo puuto esta confiada
otro, que no posee sino un titulo
igual al anterior, tftulo expedido
por 10 Universidad de Gante; Ia
plaza de director facultativo de las
carreteras = obras, provinciales, Ia
tiene otro cuyo tftulo es de inge-
micro norte-americano; Otra plaza,
tambi6n facultativa, de la Diputa.
ci6n, estA desempenado por quien
no posee otro t{tuIo que unO expe-
dido On los Estados UnidOs; Y CO.
mo en- ninguna parte sabemos que
se hayan revalido nj habilitado
estos tftulos, nos encontraremos
con que la teorfa de las profesio-
mes libres esta aquf en- uso, no va
para los trabajos partfculares, sino
para los cargos pdblicos que exigen
titulo Official.
Esas plazas, que han sido repeti-
damente solicitadas p0r indivfduos
qua habiendo hecho sus estudios en-
establecimiento p1blico de ense-
lanza espanol tienen expedidO t.
tulo id6neo para desempeharlas,
vienen manteniendose como vincu-
culaci0n de los titulares extranje-
ros sin que a estos ampare ningdu
derechO legal.
PerO no Sc limitan q este las
ventajas de tan favorecidos indivi
'iuos, sino que, como al par dc elias
tienen las de fgurar como peritos
en toda clase de asuntos judiciaIes
y ADMINISTRATORS; y como por otra
parte les es permitido ocuparse On
81 servicio de Rmpresas particula-
res, prOyectando, dirigiendo = cons
truyendo toda clase de obras, sin
que nj siquiera SO les exija que soli-
cItenla authorization que a otros
funcionarios Sc impone, he aqui CO.
mo por tai suma de privilegios SO
encuentran convertidos en- factores
universities, que todo 10 abarcan y
tOdO 10 mOnOpOlizan.
DUAL sea con este la situaci6n de
los espahOles que tienen tftulo pro-
tesional expedldo por los esta bleci-
mientos oticiales de nuestro pals,
no tenemos para que decirlo, maxi
me cuando tambien acaece que
esos titulaIes extraDjeros. desem.
penan su profession sin que por clio
Sc les exja contribution alguna nj
para el Estado nj para los Munici-
piOs, en- tauto quo los que tienen
tltulO espafol no pueden hacerlo
sinO pagando las fuertes Quotas
que la Hacienda. les impone.
Llamamos la atenci6n sobre es-
tos hechos del senor Ministro de
Ultramar, para que yea de hacer
que Sc cumplan las leyes, Y no Sc
coloque en- tan desventajosisima si-
Cuacl6n a los que siguen su carrera
gu los establecimientOs del Estado.